The only British "pence" coin issued in 1816 was the Sixpence.
You might see one in a museum or maybe a coin dealers.
The River View was created in 1816.
It very possibly is illegal as most countries do not like people modifying their currency. I very cautiously suggest that if you are doing it once for personal use and with a low denomination coin, they will possibly not view it too seriously.
The answer to this question depends on more conditions than are cited in the question. From a numismatic point of view, the value of any coin depends on the date and condition of the coin. In the case of a Canadian coin, one must also specify whether it's a coin from circulation, a Proof-Like uncirculated coin (i.e. from an Uncirculates set), a Specimen coin, or a Proof coin. From a legal tender point of view, the value of a Canadian coin depends on the current exchange rate between Canadian dollars and the country in which the value is being determined.
no
They view hin as an American hero
He was anti-slavery
baneful
by going for a view in the balcony
He is against it.
The U.S. Mint has never produced a circulating $2 coin. The closest thing to the $2 coin is the $2.50 Gold "Quarter Eagle" coins which were produced between 1796 and 1929. View the source link below to view the types of coins, pictures and statistics of every $2.50 US Gold coin minted in US history.
HE did not like th e view +ignore don't know if right
depending in what point of view